davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-08-11

Ives, b. Z. Williamson; best plate
Champion, Womble Bros. & Bachelor
best plate Martha, B.. P. Williamson
best plate Moore's, Womble Bros &
Bachelor; best plate Catawba,;S S. Ohio
Wilson; best plate Delaware, S. Ohio
Wilson; best plate Perkins, Womble
Bros. & Bachelor; best plate Early
Victor, Womble Bros. & Bachelor;
best plate Duchess, Womble Bros &
Bachelor; best plate Brighton, Wom-
BILE Bros. & bachelor; best plate Hart
ford, Womble Bros. & Bachelor; best
plate Worden, Womble Bros. & Batch
elor; best plate Cottage, Womble Bros:
& Bachelor; best plate Salem, J.NJ.
Ferguson; best plate Telegraph, Womr
BILE Bros. & Bachelor; best plate Lady,
N. w. Craft; best plate Norton's, Vmr
ginia, N. W. Craft; best plate Clinton,
Womble Bros. & Batchelor; best plate
Scuppernongs, w. g.. Upchurch.
Messrs G.. w. Garret & Co.. had a
magnificent display of wines of every
kind that is manufactured from native
grapes. A large pyramid tower. up
towards the roof Of the building, and
on the step Of this were arranged the
wineszin acknowledgements and hand
somely labeled bottles of various sizes.
The many colored wines as seen
through the bottle made ACRIMONIOUS
and beautiful picture, and the quality
was pronounced by connoisseurs to be
as good as could be wished for. Large,
choice and handsome potted plants
added to the beauty of the display.
The committee on awardes unhesi-
tatingly gave Messrs. Garrett & Co.,
the premium for the best display.
Col. w. j. Green, of the great To-
kay Vineyard in Cumberland county,
had a handsome display of his famous
Tokay wines. This exhibit was also
of pyramidal shape and was admired
by everybody. The neat and hand
some manner in which the bottles were
tabled and corked attracted attention,
and samples of the contents of these
bottles had a soft, velvety taste, and
IOrclOly brought out a satisfactory
smack from everybody who tasted.
This display was from a vineyard
which is a pride of the State and which
is a credit to it in every respect. @
Messrs. n. w. Craft & Co. also
made a. display of the finest, clearest
and most palateable wines. The liquid
was shown in clear glass bottles, and
nothing but the color INSTRUCTED the
vision when looking through. The
closest scrutiny failed to show the
tiniest speck in the wines. The bot
ties with their contents were so at
tractive and handsome, that Col. jim.
Heck remarked he had rather go to
Craft to learn how to make wine than
to any one whom he knew.-News and
Z Observer. rs .Ao" 49, '@~5sa. .h'T- -'.''r
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-08-11


The board of county commissioners,
in consequence of the verdict of the jury
in the Giersch case, have granted twenty
four licenses to sell beer and. wine in
Raleigh township.
Despite the inclement weather, the
grape show was a success. Very few
people from the country attended, but
the town people. filled the vacancy,
especially the fair sex.
There will be a Farmers Picnic at
Hephzibah church, Is miles east Of Raj
eigh, Sept. 1st. The public are cordially
invited to attend. Speeches will bemade
by several prominent men. 80, =
Not long since Gov. Scales received
a letter from a party who had had a fam
lily row, and wanted the governor to
take the matter in hand. He enclosedsa
list of witnesses for the4presecution.zWe
suppose the Governor referred him tora
j. r, az ISL
-Messrs. Geo. T. Dunlap, Of Norwood,
NC, h. l.. Cox, sedge Garden, Chas. E.
Foy, New Berne, J. p. C.. White, Per-
quimaps, Frank Z, Emory, Worthwhile,
Wharton J. Green, Of Fayetteville, ~. T.,
have been appinted delegates to the At;
lanta Convention. SID -
We were highly pleased last week to
shake Yhheeaihand Of that dutifn son of
North Carolina, Capt. Sid B. Alexander,
from Mecklenburg. Capt. A, is one of
the most extensive and successful farm
ers in the State, besides one Of our most
careful and trustworthy law7makers
There is: a family IN Harnett county;
consisting Of sixteen. The fatheris u
years old and can run a mile the mother
IS, '.hale and hearty" Their 141children
are all alive-seven son and seven
daughters. None of the boys drink
spirituous liquors only two ofthem drink
coffee; FIVE Of them farmers. and two
teachers. A remarkable family, 3
a young man said to US: don't
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-08-11
'efss
9nfals.
~
North Carolina State Board of Agri'
culture.

Gov. AN. Scales {er-o6fcio) chairman.
w. R. Williams, of Pitt, Master State
Grange.
Col. R. w. Wharton, lst Congressional
District.
DR.. A. G. Brooks, I'd Congressional Dis
trict.
II: L. Grant, 3rd Congressional District.
Col. w. F. Green, 18th Congressional
District. ''7
]. Fl. Murrow, 9Th Congressional Dis
trict. $50
S. B.:Alexander, 9th Congressional Dis
trict %(elect).
A. Leazer, 9TH Congressional District.
Burwell Blanton, 9Th Congressional Dis
trict.
DR.. C. D. Smith, 9th Congressional Dis
trict. ~ o. "
,--- 49, OFFICERS.
John Robinson, Commissioner.
T. K. Bruner, Acting Secretary. 4"
c.. w. Dabney, Jr., Chemist, and Direc-
tor of Experiment, Station.
John T. Patrick, General Agent Immi-
grafton.
TRUSTEES OF THE AGRICULTURAL AND ME-
CHANICAL
The members of the Board of Agricul-
ture, to whom are added
W. S. Primrose, Wake
G. q. French, Pender.
H. E. Fries, Forsyth.
Gen. R. Barringer, M~ecklenburg. =.
Elias Carr, Edgecombe.
STATE GRANGE PATRONS OF HUsBANDRY.
w. R. Williams, Falkland, Pitt county,
Master.
DR.. J. w. Seasons, Bethel, Lecturer.
W. H. Powell, Batt1eboro, Treasurer.
&. T. j. Ludwig, Mt. Pleasant, Secre-
tary.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Rev. VIM. Grant, jackson, n. c..
Capt. W. FL. Powell, Battleboro, -"
n. T. Ridley, Boykins, Va.
THE NORTH cARoLIN FARMERS ASSOCIATION.
President-Elias Carr, Old Sparta,
Edgecombe county,.
Vice Presidents-W. R. Williams, LIST
Congressional District; w. A. Darden,
I'd Congressional District; G.. q. French,
Sd Congressional District; w. +. Green,
4th Congressional District; 81. g.. Fries,
9Th Congressional District; is. Reid, 9th
Congressional District; W. H. Hobson,
eth Congressional District; Burwell Blan-
ton, 9Th Congressional District; w. H.
Mcclure, 9th Congressional District.
B. F. Hester, Oxford, Secretary; S.
Ohio Wilson, Vineyard, and W. E. Ben
bow, Oak Ridge, Assistant Secretaries.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
D. Reid Parker, Trinity College, A.
McIver,. Oaks, D. Men. Mckay, Averas-
boro; l.. L. Polk, Raleigh, and G. Nc
Donald, Concord.
N. C. AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
W. G. Upchurch, Raleigh, President;
John Nichols, Raleigh, Secretary.
NORTH CAROLINA HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.
PRESIDENT. Van Lindley, Pomona.
Secretary-S. Ohio Wilson, Vineyard.
treasurer A. Lineback, Salem.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-08-11

"A CARD.

AlIorga1izing officers of Farmers ALI
ances in Wake county will please forwaEf
to the undersigned, at Cary, n: @, the
name OF eachfsub-ailiance, the names OF
officials, and p~ostoffce of each, as soon
as they have organized any such sub-ailI-
ance, in order that report OF the same
may be made to the National Alliance.
W. 6. CRowDER, 50
secy Wake Co. Alliance.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-08-11
RATES FOR DELEGATES TO
THE ATLANTA CONVENTION.

The Southern Passenger Association
has adopted a rate of one fare for the
round trip for delegates attending the
Farmers Convention at Atlanta. In
gstructions will be issaedinampletim time.
Sol Haas
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-08-11
PREMIUMS AWARDED AT THE
,uouGRAPEaSHoW =e 4

40 @ s,rs Ts5BN 1T JsHgt&sa43- go
Premiums were awarded to exhib-
.ittors, at the Grape Show as follows:
- GRAPES. 80.
Largest number Of pounds by one
exhibitor, S. Ohio Wilson, $40; lar
gest number of varieties, Col. J.. NJ.
Heck, see; best display, Capt. B. p.
Williamson, $40; best plate Concord,
Wemble. Bros. & Bachelor; best plate
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-09

General wolseley having placed on
record his high opinion Of the military
abilities Of Lee. perhaps he win now tell
what he thinks % the gensralship OF Fl
MAhdi. His opinion ON the latter sub
Jet would doubtless Be Of general In
terest.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-09

the esse Of Henry. George III psaess-
eaily ceased 20 reign six weeks after tie
eo@pletion Of his afty years reign. BAT
II ve excspt the period b vas sua Of
bic mind, and The government admins
tered BY bis son, GeosRs III rsiRssd
short Of Efty years.
OF these thrse monaFeha. Edward ga
the most variiks and sagseious and
died n0s SnIy King Of Great Britain bai
Lord Of Ireland snd King Of Rrance
and 81 vsstigss Of English dominion n
FFsace did not disappear tiiI after ths
coronati0n Of George III. for at thai
for the last time appeared English 70
representatives. Of the Dukes Of Acqui
tame and Normandy VITO ranked befors
the Archbishop Of Canterbury" Al
the coronation ceremony Of the las
named monarch there occurred an incl
dent which aroused the fears Of the
superstitio1s - the tine and vas after.
wards regarded By them as having poF.
tended the loss Of America This va
the Dropping out frou the crown Of the
largest jewel, which might yell be taken
a. TYPICAL Of the loss Of another jewel
inoonparabIy more costly and los, 70
the owner Of il never 10 be replaced
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-09

An exchange states that Boston man
who tried 10 svads the customs duty Of
90 per cent. ad palOrHm on so imp0rta-
tiOn Of decorated porcelain which had
been manufactured about the middle Of
the last century, brought out ruling
from the Acting Secretary Of the Treas
ury a. 10 the meaning Of the word IAN
tique," and hereafter those who desire
TO add 10 their collection Of euriosities
without paying duty on the same will be
compelled 10 show that they are at least
200 yesrs old before the privilege will be
afforded them. Under this ruling most
Of the latest jokes Of PHHeh would pass
Eaak fFoa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-09
An EXTRAORDINARY oEgua.
Do Am EaataaE EnpleInaaa.

We want live, nnereesio An1 sapahls Anl.i
n ever county In ths UnltsA siatoa And 60.
ada. % sell . patent article o. grsst mnEii, 81
~ Mara An artisls having lars nla, ~
Sag ever 100 pr cent proaI having ~ s1npa.
tition. and On which NE agsnt b prctectai n
The exclusive sale By dsed glven isE ,sah 81
every county he may secure fIo@ ~. VIA a
these AavaniAeas to eur agents. snd tha M thnl
Il ia a. sFtiala that ann b solo se evegy hsuNe.
suneR. n might not BE- necessary 70 makn nn
10 secure coed aRnnla
nt once. but we have concluded 70 make u n
chow, nct only our eanndenca IN the mnrlia n
our invocation hut In Ia STABILITY hy any aGmk
that win hAndls n vita snsrgy. Oar Aglnh
now ., work are making from else n Nlpa .
mouth clear and this faes mahea y aais 20 ~ y
make cur ofzsr - al who are sua o. nmplcY-
msnt Any aaaut that viii etva cur ba1la1Ge 9
thirty days' trial and fan 70 clear a lsana 80
IN this time, ABovE AL 4xRnDnA can r1llTo
ell good uAaold 70 n and " win MUD -
moaey paid fer them. Any aEout e 1z194N
agent Who would like ten o. mere oon1tN -
vera them through sub-agsntsfsr uins,g e.yl
and fail 10 eleaR Il least SO knovn kzk =.
FAzsza en- return All unsoid And o. naf
money bask. 10 other employer Of ag.nh ~
dared 10 make such odarn. nsF would ~ -
ala net know Inst - hAvs aEauisnsu ml1n9
mere thaA double ths amount ~ nuMrnlne4
and hut two aalas . day would give plnal Il
sv@ el9A o m nth. and that emo q or aG1M8
tsok eighteen orders In one day. 0m lmga -
aaripstve circulars explain oar onm falip, ne4
these We wish 70 send 10 evarypMa - " an
pl0ymsnt who win seed m thFoa uMa auhA
stamps for postage. Send at omaa and anzano
the agency In time fer the bsom, and gBt9wN&
on the terms named in cur extrmsBainAry esq.
We would IKE 70 have the address 81 AL a.
Agsnts. sewing machipe solicitors and easpMi
tsr1 IN the esWntry. and ash any rendaR e ~
, sper who reads tAis Oar, "a send ~ 81 oao|
the name and address Of Ill sueA lhey nou
Address Fl one. or you will loss ths basl sAasel
ever offered 70 thoae out Of employm1l 4
make msnsy. Rnum hknuTAgFunua o.,
dvan Ile nmish Asld st., Pittshurs. y
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-09

Apropos Of the approaching cSlehrA-
ttou Of Her Msissiy's iasilss. il nav
Interest readers q the Posy iSrs1rl.
0ESCKA 10 know that there have teen
bat three occupants q tie thFone who-s
reigus have bees - prolonged Is Oaees
Viet0rias, u she lives aIcst ore han.
drsd DAYS longer. Hsufy III actually
sai on the shsone for 6fIy-s.H years.
but Of that time STA years was adatn
istersd By reSenL tAS EArl q Psm-
broke, aud for several months laagsr
the kiEe vas eaVs.vs ta bis vsssai.
Simon De Msntt0rt KArl Of Leicester.
Ed sASd III uoninally resSue4 CITY
yeara actually only forty ssyen, thsre
ssins = rcecnoy fOE thrps years a. IN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-09

Lord WolseIey begins bis unqualified
euIoRy Of General Lee by stating that
"an unparalleled outsider will ReneF-
ally admit the sovereign right, both
historical and legal, Of each State andsr
the Constitution to leave the Union
when its people thought It," There Is
sz historical fact or two ia the past
thirty years concerning this country
that General Wellesley seems TO have
overlooked historical fact that 300, OOo
very pFsjudioed insiders died to estab-
ttah
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-09
A SPLENDID OFFER.
Valuable Building Lots
Given away to Every
Subscriber.
Southern Railroad Age,
For one year, we ofnsr the following vi
uahle Inducements:

FOR one year, we offer the following vak
uAhle Inducements:
On receipt Of one dollar We viii place
your name on our guhserition hgt ane
send Tou deed fer town lot IS b. 100
feet. adiasent 70 the beautiful and pros-
porous town Of WakullA Florida, whsro
are located the famous WakunA Spring.
Is miles south Of the State capital. This
10 the most Il borAl offer ever made b any
publication In the Unltsd states. We Of
Ter only alternste lots, expecting % real
Ire handsomely on the remaining lola,
The investment Of one dollar mag make
You rich. Try II. The South 10 On q boom
now. such az sever was known befQre n
the histsry Of this country. and now h no
time 70 invest and take your chance Win
the raae.
TAxYs-We have paid the taxman tAeaa
lots 70 March. 1888 70 that you are q. "
expanfe whateyer. You are net con yeAoa
10 build or improve this prOpgFaE y any
way, although many viii huIld ne en@-
lnE year. This offsF Il good y days nqm
March the lst. Send IN your aunsefiE@
81 one dellar and receive Tie papM -
deed By return mail Aadrele
soUTnEBN RAmBoAD Ae1
fe2s I'm Loa'gvino ~.
ETMsntlon paper wksn writing.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-09

n. 3. shaier which b happily Illus
tFated by numeE0ns cuts sk0wfng tie
effects ef modern earth-trem0FH LkRht
Seton ~ repressnted By eesksa
Brothers WIFE, and the s.The Ssery o.
New York H0aae-r An arfiais 90 the
-Bayeaax Tapestry" viii prove attract
I've TO eeFtain class of readers. - also
wili Mr.. z b Washburns's ~ReuiDis
eences Of the siege and Conm9De 81
PARA
TzR AUBoBa.
The March number Of ear new Cali
foRnia AaRazine is 81 hand. sboFn Of .
paTt Of lie name, bot still carrying
droppirg Of the Boreslis sensible
move, asit vas seldom used in speaking
Of the magazine.
distinctly Californian favor, several Of
The articles having their locats on the
Pacific Osast. and many being the pro
duct Of Csiifsrnia psns. The opening
aFsiele, A Chapter Of Accidents" 10 =
most interesting sketch of the hinder
anees that are incident 10 tie prosecu
ttou OF Minin0 enterprises; "a Magic d
the maiden effort Of q young writer, for
-
The Lover Edueasion Of Women
presents the reverse Of the topio 50 ably
handled IN tie February number. while
the stories, essays and poetry that make
- the issue are Of interest and value.
THE YoRgM.
The March number Of the Forsn
opens With q paper en the future Of
Christianity BY Sc. George Mivsrt.
This is one Of the many efforts put forth
By the Professor and bis school TO pre-
vent the ship Of Peter from being en-
Called in the whirlpool Of historical
science" With Whist success the effort
meets we leave our readers TO judge.
McGill diseourses in a rather sceBticsl
view on the Myth Of the Sea- seFpsE.'
and there IL q variety of ether good
papers. nearly ell of them entertaining
a. well as instructive.
THE cKNrUEX.
In the Century for March the strong
paper will be found to be the install
ment on the late President Lincoln, BY
his two private Secretaries J. @. Eieolay
and John Hay; the paper Is well illus
trated by 3 seare Of cuts and deals for
the most part With the movement for
sLaNtIY SAtenatOu. 1Bo huuufcOtu
Man." bv F. X Stocton, and Grsnde
Rounde," by G. w. Gable are es-
says IN fiction of average merit.
A rather superficial paper on the Cathe-
dral Churches of England is illustrated
by many accredited enRravings, many
OF them being taken fFsm the New In
periaI Dictionary Murray of Lonasn) !.
Camping out IN California il a readable
paper and the two on Composite Photo
Rraphy and the Greek coinage appeal
respectively 10 scientific and areheolo-
gical tastes.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

HEADQUARTERS FIRST BATTALION,
NATIONAL GUARD OF WASHINGTON,
SEATTLE. March Sth, 1887.
General Order No. 2
LIN accordance with Central Order
No. 2. dated General Headquarters Ma
tieDal Guard Of Washington, Olympia.
March It'll. 1851, Companies B, ID and +.
First Battalion. N. q. w. will assn bla
10 the Armory OF Companies h and II, on
Second street. on Thursday. at 8 ofcloe
.. M, for inspect on and master.
1.-THE con m Anding officers OF sad
companies viii prepare and present 70
Lieut. G. L. +. Kellogg. Adjutant. Iropsr
muster rolls OF the Irrespective compauie' ,
By order OF GEO ID. HILL
Lieut.. Col. Commanding Battalion.
Ofiicial.
@. L. y. KELLOGG. AdjutaDt mig q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-09
MAGAZINES OF rae MoSru.
TIE cHuRcn RnxiKw

TUB INV Alh AtNaNNs
The February number OF the CAsrrA
Rssifr New York and Boston. Houek-
ton, N tlliR & CO.. opens with the sec
ond instalment Of q learned paper on
modern spectators criticism Of one Of
Snphoels's plays. In "tne divine origin
Of EpiscopAcy," the Rev. Z. Gaaid ia
views ths opinions % Canon Lishtfaot
Bishop Wordsworth and others Ia favor
of divinely inspired ritual The
ecclesiastical constitution OF Mexico il
the thene for = lang and elaborate sx
cnrsion by the Rev. Chs H. Hall In
The fonFth article the Rev. KiRloch Mel
sou asks, shall the Church change It's
nameY" and aadaccs many wesehty
re sons for the answer 10 bis question
IN The Affirmative. The best article ia
TIE hsvsgie, u strikes Us, is the criticism,
by De Clarke. OF the Interpretation OF
TIE Bible, hetng the RAmptouian Les
tures for 1875, delivered by r W. Far
fAr, u. d. =. X. y, selected lecturer
Tor the year, In these lectures, ~ in
all the rest % the CAnou's writings. be
appears 10 us too much Of an advocate;
bat unnecessary % say. the extracts
Qaoted 10 TIE hfrissr are saturated With
scholarly learning aud IacidilV Of az
{ $3.50 NAALkN- u AAG ANnnh o.
/ Common PRAYER" By Frederisk Gibson,
Concerns Itself for ihe unoxt pArt via
minor susgcstious faF alterations IN the
Fuerics and cannclss. Ga the whale.
TIE 'conteute ~ the Rcsts,e are salia but
I eesyy more adapted 60 the ssasy 81 =
/ Mr.. Casaueon thau for the hshtar
recrsa,iens Of a country parssa.'
iTrrElt's LIVING Aax.
The earrcni nunlheE % L,uslrs Il.
[ isF Ssf contains sosns half dozsn cgll
I iags from the pr,ncsgal MAGAZINES 81
E kar1pe Most interesting q general
/ rvater- vii ~ the oGe fsozn sssfe,.f
T called - lne Lad q DsFkne~s, =" xaiIs
T o. TIE sophisticated reader tie srt{s,e
I fFoua 4f.1s Ser on ths late lausnss4
I - ;. c. sill furnish tie unass asF.s
able reading IN she sumher. CsIvsrly
ID uol "bisEs' 10 The roautids elara II
7 PopalArisy, his genius wAs too Sable
Tor Esarrai appreciation. bas Ne n,Av
say % Il Inst tbrFe are pets hy tie hair
Gu1-a &c klrsp~ vba eoaid hstf~f a.
ssAsed 10 Englssa eaGtsmpoFArv l4tsra
tare Ian sE.
scEIHSx2's WAaArlSu
TIE &SFch nna.heF q .Ssr.s.sr i fan
E - sod thtszs. both shs wooaezis srd
abe psl-tscE matter balzx ex,@leps
{ TIE a. - attractive PkprF in i fer srr,.
eFal readers. Stll N al prabahti}tv rFav.
- ee Ara staoiiiiy - zee EzFth, ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-09
TO THE PEOPLE OF SEATTLE
AND OTHERS.

CERTAIN UNSCRUPULOUs PER-
~ sons have represented to eur detri-
ment that we manufacture only cheap
soaps. Intentionally conveying the idea
thai our soaps are Of poor quality, when
SUCH Is NOT THE CASE. Thoagh In enc
senee Of the word our soaps are cheap. the
purchaser Ia getting more soap Of supe.
nor quality than OF certain higher priced
SOAPS. We make all grades OF laun ~
and household soaps. and ppeciAlly recon-.
mend our WESTERN QUEEN SAVON
ss suitable for all usea and Slways giving
satisfa stion. Because Of the thoroughness
with which this soap cleanseg do not
think that IL Injuries the clothing. We
guarantee satisfaction money refunded II
othe- wisel aSd that IL viii not hurt the
hands or injure the most delicate fabric.
Do you vi 70 build MP ysur home in
dustriesl II so. you viii find Us deserving
Of your patronage. Insist upon the use Of
only this SOAP in your household. Ask
your grocer for IL and take no other than
the Western Queen Savon. We ask you
as q favor due to your home indu tries to
purchase enc box Of this soap and give II
fe7 SEATTLE SOAP co.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-09
ATTENTION.

SEATTLE HOME GUARDS,
Co. X. FIRST BATTALION, N. @. W..
SEATTLE, March s, 1887,
company Order No. &
In conformity with General Or Ter No. 2
dated Gene al Headquarters n @. W,
Olympia. March I. 1887. and General order
No 2, dated Headquarters First Battalion
N. G. W, Seattle, March 8, 1881"
The members OF this com Dany will as
semble At their afmory on Thursday.
March 10 iSs7. at ESQ D. m In full dress
tion and muster.
The company expects every m mber to
make strenuous effort TO be present on
this occasion by order OF
WILLIAM T. SHARPE,
First Lieut.. Comig Company.
on sial
ERsN !. OSBORNE. First Sergt. mh9 p
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-09
Attention, Company B.

company Order No. %
H. In compliance with q neral Order
No. 2 tbs oommant will assemble st
their mOry on Thu sday evening at 7:t5
sharp In full uniform, for muse. and
inspection.
f2l All CON any or Territory property
must be presented for inspection. BY
order. j. GREEN.
Capt Cemdg.
J. A. WHALuEY. First Sergt mha q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-09

A Tacoma policeman has received a
vindfalI Of $500 for capturing some
EmueRIed opium. It would appear from
this that the business Of esplnrinR
smuggIers vas more profitable than
emucQlin0.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-09

Delegate voorhees, IL neither asleep
nor imbeoile Ia attending 10 matters
pertaining 10 the interests Of the Tern
toFy.-TacOma Mems. Thanks. This
assurance relieves rs Of q grave doubt
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-09

Nov that Congress has sSioarusd.
and Mr.. Cleveland is rsIisved Of the
business Of vstoine soldieFS pension
bills. be has again turned his attention
10 hardening criminals.